davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Denouncing sabbath Breaking

NEwBURG, NY, June 3.-The synod
of the Reformed Presbyterian church of
America in session here, adopted reso-
luton declaring that the violation of the
Sabbath by the Postoffice Department is
one of the greatest sins of the govern
ment as well as one of the greatest causes
of Sabbath dissertation throughout the
and calling upon the Or
CARNATIONS of all evangenc bodies in the
United States to combine in order to
secure entire abolition OF work in the
Postoffice Department in violation of the
Sabbath law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Il Double Murderer Captured.
PeclaI to the Gazette.

eleca to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Ten, June 5.-Kit Johnson, q
notcrious criminal who murdered the
city marshal of Albuquerque, n. NJ, and
one Of his deputies some time since, and
ioc whose apprehension reward of
1900 was offered, was arrested to-
Gay by City Marshal Tom White.
he was walking quietly along the street,
hear the postofice. when he was pointed
cut TO the marshal, who stepped out IN
Font of him with his revolver covering
!aim and ordered him TO throw up his
asnds. He made no resistance, and is
low in the county jsil. Johnson has
succeeded for nine months in eluding the
pest talent in the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

Can consumption be cured? Yes One
man only discovered the laws of grayita-
ton. OneTnan only, discovered the viz
tue OF vaeeiaetion. And one maa after
years Of studS and sfefectioE, has discov-
PieTCe's Golden Medical Discovery is
its specific Se1G two letter stamps and
get Dr.. PIeree's pamphlet treaties on con-
sumption. Address, Worlds DispensaTy
Medical Observation-Disclosures, N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

NEW YORK, June Captain Jack Has
sey of Castle Garden, the savior of thirty
four persons from drowning, and the
proud possesSor Of & number of medals
of honor from Congress, the Legislature
and other bodies, was fatally shot through
the body last night by Policeman @,
Honns, il front Of his own house. Husseyf
is dying at GOuveneur hospital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
ON WALL STREET.
The General Weakness of the Past Few
Days Gives Place to al Advance
All Around.

The Eutire Active List is Higher, But the
ADVANCES Are Confined to Fractions
onIy-Railroad Bonds Moro Active.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
BUILDING NO. ,.

Room No 8.-Nora Armentrout, Willie
B0wdry, NapZ4ndt Jarvis, Willie Lane,
Mary Malone, Bert Rose, Blanche ShUrb
Joseph Baer, john Bruckner, George
Cook, Charles FrY, William North, MabeI
Rose, Peter Smith.
Room No. Harry Atwell ,Jere Beall,
maggie CsrtwTiaht, Alice Cartwright,
Clancy Corse, Eva Eirington, Bessie
Field, R-DecCa Gabert, Albert GabeTt,
Horace Holden, julia HOgg, Ida Holmes,
Bert Hsgcarr, Edith Kent, Gussie Kahn,
Mamie Maurice, Beauford Qutgley, Vir-
gle Richardson, Stella Smithy, Mamie
SteaInS. While Van Zandt, Ethel Wat
kiDs.
Room No. G.-Willie Bergin, HeJ
Besll, Mamie CarwiIe, May Cannon, Pau.
line Gabert, Ella Hushfeld, Eula Hudson,
Mamie Johnson, Lennie Jarvis, John
King, Birdie Kelly, Bessie Lyles, Edith
Mayer
Ro m NJ. G-Lula Mass, Willie Mass,
Lottie Maurice, Carrie Richardson, Walter
Scott, Lee Sparks, Matte Shaw, John
Trimble, Lula Brown, Fred B OWmau,
Willie Dazey, Bessie Gorsuch, Annie
Halle, Walter Hsggart, Leta Isbeu, James
Hecher, James Smithey, Olive Turner.
Room No. will Ansell, Mary Bew-
ley, Edith CASTOR, John Barter, FOULS
Eskew, Mary Field, Jennie Gies, Matte
Gordon, Elsie HsggSrt, Charlie Hall,
Dudley Kent, Lilly Loving, Max Mayors,
Bessie Moore, Maud Morrow, Laura Nc
Ham, Mia Priest, Marvin Prickett,
Horace Reeves, Eta Reeves, Henry
SteinfeIdt, Mary. Shrewder, Pat Saana-
han, Isaac VanZ4ndt, Annie VanZandt,
Grace Wallace
Room No. Thomas Bowdry, Mons
Berge, Clarence Cook, Joe Cartwright,
Charlie Cone, Rudolph Elenburger,
Thilda Hogg. Matte Hart, Walter Hill,
Sam Human, Frank Kaiser, Maggie Lyles,
Sallie Miller, Mary Moore, Charley Porter,
Georgia Pool, Eula Pedln, Annie Samue!s,
Nora Smith, Charles Thompson, Arthur
Tewney, Annie Wagner, Louis Ward.
Room No. 3.-Alice Blount, Estellie
Bell, Willie Cunningham, John Chaddicb,
Martha Cole, Johnson Cone. Lena Erd-
wurm, Jerome Gsbert, Minnie Goert,
Frank Ketchen, Daisy Loving, Albert
Martin, Annie Moss, Lena Myers, Alb
Reeves, Nellie Ryan, Eugene Sawyer,
Blanche Tanner, Claud Tewmey, Willie
Wade, Roy Eel, Eddie McHsm.
Room No. Fired Adams, Louise
Bernhart, Eta Briggance, Willie Brig
gance, Emma Csrwile, Walter CASTOR,
Martha Chaddick, Joseph Cone, Arthur
Curtis, Willie Ezell, Willie Field, Grace
Gorsuch, Anna Hogg, Horace Haggert,
Minnie Highly, Rhleber Jennings, Jesse
Johnson, Harry Keiffer, John Loving,
Stella Mayer, J. Mills, Annie Moore, r.
Willie Porter, Robert Priest, John Scott,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

ras HIue UuI nVuuy auu JUwuIry;
that the train was being held Nm hu rob
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

Room No. 8.-Nora Armentrout, Will
Bowdry, VapZ4ndt Jarvis, Willie Lane
Mary Malone, Bert Rose, Blanche ShUrb
Joseph Baer, John Bruckner, Georg,
Cook, Charles Fry, William North, Mabe
Rose, p ter Smith.
Room No. Harry AtWell ,Jere BeaIl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

.ressia-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
Home stretch.

At O'Clock precisely, on consecutive
nights. We stepped on the rostrum at Chi
cayo. GAINESVILLE, Indianapolis, Detroit,
Jacksonville Cleveland and Buffalo. But
it serm. 4 that Dayton was to b. failure.
We te ,-raphed from indianapolis, Missed
connection. Cannot possibly meet engage
mrnt at Dayton" Telegram came back,
saving, Take locomotive and come onl''
We could not get a locomotive. Another
telegram arrived Tho superintendent Of
r;..iroal will send YOU in an extra train. Go
Immediately to the dePotI' We gathered
up our traps from the hotel floor and sofa,
end hurled thCm at the sachel They would
not so iii. We put a collar in our hat and
the shaving apparatus i'll our coat pocket;
got on the sachcl with both feet, and ie
clared the thing should 20 shut if it split
everything between indianapolis and Day
ton. Arriving at the depot, the train was
ready. We had locomotive and one car
There were six Of us on the train-namely,
the engineer and stOker on the locomotive;
while following were the conductor, a
brakeman at each enl OF the car, and the
writer.
When shall we get to Oayton'' we
asked.
"Half-past nine o'clock responded the
conductor
Absurd" We said: So audience will
wait till $50 at night for lecturer"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

The general found his Stone house in a
frightful state of decay. There was scarcely
a whole window pane in it. Doors were
broken into slivers and half the locks were
gone few thousand dollars would have
made it over into palace; a few hundred
have made a pretty good house Of it. There
are no glass partitions by Tiffany; no
carved mahogany stair rails; nor are the
ceilings and walls lincrlsta- waltonized
Mrs. Logan took charge of bcautifying the
house. For weeks she frequcnted the Sec
ond hand stores, and even within the last
few weeks these places have heard her care
ful, ii eliminating inquiries. The house
abOundS in old fashioned Virginia and
Maryland furniture. \ So sofa is the best
in lis house. New Mexico, where Mrs
Maj Tucker, the only daughter Of the
general and Mrs. Logan, has lived for
several years, has given good deal Of the
furnishings of Calumet place. In the hall
hams a big cowboys hat, which is worth
s. an ounce and weighs three-fourths Of a
pound. Around it hang in festoons bead
embroidered medicine bands, and crossed
under it are two fine painted Indian bows
Navajo blankets of most gorgeous colors are
used as portieres. War relics are strcwed
around in all sorts Of places. Swords end
bayonets, cartridge boxes and knnpsacks,
haversacks and blankets hang in well de-
signed groups in nearly every room. These
are interesting and decorative, and it does
not take national bank to pay for them.
Washington Letter.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
NINETY WEARS AGO.



The Commercial Advertiser was born
as daily paper in the year 1921, and
during the long interval since 1t has pune
tually appeared in the homes of its friends
in the evening of every secular day. This
must he consequently about the 2sO, ,OOOth
number of the journal. Our contem.
pOrarieS are all, with one exception, the
merest babes i'll arms compared To us; but
we pat them on the back all the same,
hoping they may he good boys aud attain
ultimately a venerable age like ours;
while, for the exception among them. our
near neighbor. The Evening Post, we are
glad 20 see how hale and hearty looking il
is at its time of life.
We began our work at the close Of
WaShington's administration, and have
had our say Of all the fifteen adminiStra-
tions that have followed, praislug some
and condemning others. The federal
government when we first saw the light,
was at Philadelphia, whittier it took two
day by coach TO travel, and the state gov
ernment, as now, at Albany, which we
reached in week through mud or dust on
the banks of the Hudson. Fulton's first
steamboat came only ten years afterward
to navigate that noble stream at the
The Erie canal. which put the city into
connection with the great west somewhere
near Buffalo, was still twenty years of; it
was thirty years before the railroad ap-
peared, and forty before the first ocean
steamer, while if any one had predicted
those fantastic contrivances. tie telegraph
and the telephone, he would have been
sent at once TO a lunatic asylum.
Ia, l,,, IN nll i,,
habitants; its northern boundary was
about Chambers street, and all beyond
was orchard and green fields, with
here and there an isolated farm
house Up on the river lay Greenwich
village. a sort Of summer resort, whittier
the richer sort repaired as a refuge from
the yellow fever. which was not infre
quent visitor We crossed tie river iu
peri augers, as they were called, and after
ward in horse boats. Hoboken was
scarcely hamlet, and where Brooklyn j.
the little boys used to gather nuts or to
trap squirrels. All our readers of that
day are long since dead, and but few Of
their descendants are living. Even the
great family names Of the period, which
had swayed the nation in colonial times
the Stuyvesants, the LiVingstons, the
Rhinelanders, the MOrrises, the Coldens
and others-have left few representatives,
and are rapidly disappearing before more
pleheian growths and the influx from the
old world. Where their children sportCd
in the ancient day we hear only foreign
tongue, the German, the Italian or the
French, and what were forests and fields
10 them are to us densely crowded tene-
ment houses and long lines Of shops
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
-,ivice to Newspaper Contributors.

Write only when you have something to
say and then charge price for your work.
Not the price that you wish to get but that
which the overstocked market is likely to
pay. And, though Maurice Thompson did
say: The waste basket is the true cradle Of
literary art, do not cradle your own work
in your own basket unless you are quite sure
that its i'll success is due to lack of worth
rather than to the fact that you sent it to
he wrong stall. Vegetables won't do for
boutonnieres, remember, any more than roses
Will satisfy the pangs of hunger. So send
your farm products to the green grocer's;
your crisp facts to the daily press, not to the
magazines. II is so true that ignorance of
he section where readers wait to absorb
Just what you are waiting to print consigns
4 forceful message from your brain to theirs
o an untimely grave in the waste basket.
Last, if manuscript is not satisfactory
.vhen completed do not send it out, but lay
lside until one day you pull it out of its
pigeon hole for reperusal. Then to open it
will prove either a pretty good thing, or
when you come to your well cooled ideas as
to q strangers the one thing lacking will Se
at once apprehended and supplied. Make it
moneys worth and claim your wages-or
leave the field for those who are living to
work and working to live.-Trebor Oil in
he Journalist.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
Jamaica's Laboring Population.

The island of Jamaica is suffering in
consequence of the withdrawal Of large
numbers Of its laboring population, who
have been tempted to the isthmus by the
offer of high wages, and are digging the
Panama canal During the years from
January, 1888, to January, 1886, about
81, 900 such laborers left for the isthmus.
1t is estimated that 81, 900 have returned,
and that with those who have gone out
the present year as many as p 900 are
still absent. The immediate effect upon
the condition of Jamaica has been to raise
wages until it is with great difficulty that
the planters carry on their sugar bust
ness, and, at the present price of that
article, many Of them are contemplating
suspending operations t6 avoid loss. The
negro laborers who have returned are re-
ported to have quite generally saved their
earnings, which some of them place in
banks of deposit, while others are buying
land, hopeful indication for the future Of
the race.-Boston Transcript.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

All trains run on Central times minutes
slower than city time.
TRAINS Arrive IRON THE EAST.
No. g. Gin. & st. Louis Ex., daily. la lam
!. Accom-. daily EXCEPT sunday 10: 8 a. IN
D. 81 Louis tx daily--.------.----. Az p. n
TRAINS LEAVE GOING EAsr
No. 4. New York Limited. daily. .l0:42 a. m,
Accom- daily except Sunday 500 D M
L. Atlantic EX.. dail5............... 2:l5 A. M
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM The vEsr
No. 1. ST. Louis Limited. daIl ~ 40 a. m
2 Accom-. daily except sunday SITS D. m.
l. New York Ex.. daily. .-..-- 2:I5 q. m
TRAINS LEAvE GOING WEsT-
No. 3. Gin. 4 81. Louis EX. daily l:47am
!. Accom-, dailyeNcrpt sunday 1870 a. m.
5. ST Louis Ex., aily.-...-.-.-.. 4:4g D. m
No. has sleepers. hut no change of cars in
either case through 10 NeS York No. has
through sleepers to 81. Louis I'll trains ar
rive and depart from /. B. L ". depot in this
city.
For tickets to all points and further infor-
nation, Gallon J. ID. PHLEGER.
Agent, y Arcade.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
Judge David Davis Caution.

Among President Arthur's papers there
is doubtless a note which he once received
from David Davis which amused him
very much. II was brief and formal
letter, but the peculiar thing about it
was that Mr.. Davis signed his name so
close TO the last line that nothing could
have been written between the lines.
Arthur thought it n very unconventional
signature, especially as at a hasty glance
il might be overlooked. But he learned
that Judge Davis always signed his namo
thus, To prevent any one from filling in
anything in the customary blank space.
II appeared that when he was judge in
Illinois suit was brought before him to
test the validity of a note. The ostcnsi-
bic maker admitted that the signature
was his, but swore he never made the
note; and it was developed on trial that
some rascal had taken advantage Of a
blank space between the termination Of
a letter and the signature TO fill in a
note of hand, which he got discounted.
The judge, who was very cautious man,
took hint from this, and ever afterward
signed his own name SO as to prevent
such improper use of it.-New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
A TONGUE IN KNOTS.

contracted malaria In the swamps OF
Louisiana while working for the telegraph
company, and used every kind Of medicine
l could hear Of without relief. | at last
succeeded In breaking the fever, but it cost
me over 500 90, and then my system was
prOstrated and saturated with malarial
poison and became almost helpless.
finally came here, my mouth so filled with
sores that | could scarcely eat, and my
tongue raw and filled with little knots.
Various remedies were resOrted to without
effect. bonght two bottles Of b. b. B.
and it has cured and strengthened me. All
sores of my mouth are healed and my
tongue entirely clear of knots and soreness,
and feel like new man,
Jackson. Tenn, April 20, 1856.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
New. Items from the Holy Land.

The introduction of soap it is said, is doing
much to civilize the people of the Holy Land.
A large soap factory has been established On
the site of ancient Shechem, and the people
are beginning to use it on their persons in
stead of trying to eat it, as they did at first.
Along with the introduction of soap other
reforms are going OF. Bethlehem has been
rebuilt, and the streets are lighted with gas.
Ceserna is having building boom. Maze
reth is becoming the headquarters of big
olive oil spectators. Corner lots in JOppa
are going up with a rush, and real estats in
Mount Carmel is largely held by Spectators
for an advance. All around Shechem there
is lively demand for good soap fat, and the
sleepy inhabitants OF RamOth Gilead think
Of building a glue factory. Jerusalem IS
waking up also. 1t has street cleaning
bureau, big clocks on is public buildings,
and its suburbs are bel lS built up rapidly.
Even in the vale of G henna the price Of
land has gone up.-ChicLgo Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
Winter Roads in Norway.

In riding along the roads you see at fixed
intervals stones with inscriptions on them
more or less extensive, sometimes simply
initials and sometimes names with numbers.
These are placed there to show who is bound
as the owner Of the land to keep the road in
repair and to keep it open in the winter, and
for what distance his obligation extends,
This duty, so far as keeping the roads in re-
pair is concerned, is fulfilled most admir-
ably. From the snow plows which you see
turned up along the road at intervals ap-
prehend that keeping it open in winter is
equally well attended to. This IS a duty i'm
posed on the farmers, and only in excep-
tional cases is any compensation made for it,
Col George Bliss in New York Times
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

A KIND and GENEROUS DEEp.-Rev. A.
Barber. superanuate member of ST. Louis
Conf. NJ. E. church, writes from Moran,
Kansas: This recommendation is written
without solicitation from anyone; but | owe
il to those similarly afflicted to say that by
the use of the Shaker Extract of Roots
(Siegel's Syrup was cured of an ObSti-
nate and almost fatal indigestiOn-both
stomach and livet being cOmpleteIs torpid.
was redced TO living skeleton. Friends,
family and physician had given me up.
was keeping the spark of life alive with a
diet of raw eggs and milk. Now both
stomach and liver are performing their
functions. | have many friends in Western
Ohio, n Z. Iowa and S.W. Mo. who would
like to know this" !"
THE HONEST SHAKER, although hedoes
not boast of his purity. always makes goods
that can be relied upon; for instance, his
Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegers Syrup is
really valuable article. 1t is not recon-
mended as cure-all, but as a remedy for
one single disease, viz: Indigestion, in
wsich disease It wsrks IKE sharH.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
JUSTICES As PEACENAKERs.

As rule, the civil justices try to act as
peacemakers between the landlord and
tenant. Where the tenant is able TO pay
they usually succeed. In all cases they
give the tenant time, and try TO prevent
fOrcible election by the marshals. IN not
over quarter of the cases is il necessary &c
call in the assistance of a marshal 10 gel
the tenant out. Attached 10 several Of tn,
district courts is a charitable organization
In extreme cases the justices and clerks al
the court chip in to pay the rent.
Several of the justices talked about theil
experiences with eviction cases. They are
much alike The following from Justice
Mccarthy speaks for the other east side
districts:
There were some 2, 500 dispossess pro-
ceedings in the Fifth district court this
year In not over a third Of them was
fOrcible action taken. In the others the
tenants moved as soon as they saw it was
inevitable. Three-quarters Of the cases
were tor arrears in rent. The others were
where the landlord had given the tenant
notice to leave at the end Of the month
and the tenant had not left. Some of the
cases are professionals. They come up
several times year. They would rather
move than pay rent, even though they are
able to. They get in arrears and hang on
till the last moment, when they pack up
and move.
"Most Of the cases are Irishmen and
Jews. Native Americans are rarest and
Germans next. Jews do not always 60
en- summons, but they often fight the
ase in court, and cause the landlord lot
# trouble to prove his side. Jews are
good pay, but itigous. Many Of them
have picked up good knowledge CT the
law, and conduct their own cases admir-
ably do not know where the evicted
tenants go, but probably to cheaper quar-
tiers. We look after all that We can, and
often we raise the money among ourselves
20 pay the rent. Sometimes We are i'm.
posed on, too New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
Charles Francis Adams.

The late Mr.. Charles Francis Adams was
certainly one Of the most successful and the
most respected of the representatives that
America has ever sent TO st. James and he
won his success and the respect OF the Eng
lish people at a time of peculiar difficulty.
Perhaps the most famous episode in Mr..
Adams career was the occasion when he
wrote to Lord Russell to protest against the
departure from an English port OF iron rams
built in the Confederate interest. He wrote
and wrote again warning Lord Russell Of
the imminent departure Of the rams At
last when they were about to sail he wrote
once more, pointing out the fact, and add
ing: 1T would be superfuous in me to point
out to your lcrdship that this is war" Tho
rams did not sail, and the friendship b.
tween England and America was strength
ened by the incident. Whitehall Review.